Hi Andy,
Great post. I especially like the part about making choices. Having
users type passwords into websites that protect all their assets
pretty clearly isn't working. Cardspace is pretty clearly a massive
improvement. That said, I don't think the choice is between perfect
liberty and
Hi andy (and everybody),
Indeed. I vote for personal computer liberty over guaranteed iron clad
security any day. For amusing and shocking rants on this subject google up
some classic Ross Anderson. Or heck, I'll do it for you:
http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/tcpa-faq.html
A related and more
On Mon, May 5, 2008 at 10:24 AM, Gary McGraw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi sc-l,
Here's an article about Mundie's keynote at RSA. It's worth a read from a
software security perspective. Somehow I ended up playing the foil in this
article...go figure.
hi sc-l,
Here's an article about Mundie's keynote at RSA. It's worth a read from a
software security perspective. Somehow I ended up playing the foil in this
article...go figure.
http://reddevnews.com/features/article.aspx?editorialsid=2470
So what do you guys think? Is this end-to-end
Hi Gary,
I think they are doing it, Cardspace is the key enabling technology to
making it happen. Given how many enterprises are federation-enabled (and
how simply the rest can be), the biggest missing piece right now is that
we need an Identity Provider for the Internets.
Of course this only
http://media.omediaweb.com/rsa2008/mediaplayerVO.htm?speaker=1_4
And if you want to listen to it, there it is as well.
Gunnar Peterson wrote:
Hi Gary,
I think they are doing it, Cardspace is the key enabling technology to
making it happen. Given how many enterprises are federation-enabled
